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You are Viewing an Archived Copy from the New Jersey State Library You are Viewing an Archived Copy from the New Jersey State Library Local Names is an alphabetical list of informal and official place names in New Jersey that are matched with their incorporated municipalities and counties. Many local names used by people familiar with a specific area originated from the time the area was first developed. Sometimes new names are added or old ones re-born. Recommended changes to this listing should be sent to the NJDOT Office of Communications, P.O. Box 600, Trenton, NJ 08625.

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Voided Certificate of Employee Information Reports
Public Contracts Equal Employment Opportunity Compliance Monitoring Program Voided Certificate of Employee Information Report Report run on: June 6, 2017 3:22 PM Name of Company Cert Street City State Zip (PC) 2 HD 37407 245 EAST 30TH NEW YORK CITY NY 10016 1515 BOARDWALK, INC 18317 121 WASHINGTON ST TOMS RIVER NJ 08753 174 NEWARK AVENUE ASSOCIATES, LP 34742 103 EISENHOWER PARKWAY ROSELAND NJ 07068 1993-N2 PROPERTIES, NO. 3 LIMITED PARTNERSHI 19621 12100 WILSHIRE BLVD LOS ANGELES CA 90025 1ST CALL PAINTING CONTRACTORS, LLC 37000 980-B DEHART PLACE ELIZABETH NJ 07202 3-2-1 QUALITY PRINTING 21779 100 JERSEY AVENUE NEW BRUNSWICK NJ 08901 3-D MFG.-DBA- AMERICAN LA-FRANCE 2831 500 S. AIRPORT ROAD SHAWANO WI 54166 4 FRONT VIDEO DESIGN INC. 22299 1500 BROADWAY #509 NEW YORK NY 10036 55 WASHINGTON STREET LLC 28132 P.O. BOX 66 CLOSTER NJ 07624 9-15 SOUTH MAIN STREET CORP. 20587 1125 ATLANTIC AVE., SUITE 617 ATLANTIC CITY NJ 08401 A & A ENGINEERING 9780 300 CORPORATE CENTER DRIVE MANALAPAN NJ 07726 A & B WIPER SUPPLY, INC. 6848 116 FOUNTAIN ST. PHILADELPHIA PA 19127 A & E CARPENTRY, INC. 8048 584 STUDIO RD. RIDGEFIELD NJ 07657 A & L UNIFORMS, L L C 37818 2605 SOUTH BROAD STREET TRENTON NJ 08610 A & P TUTORING, LLC 34701 4201 CHURCH ROAD #242 MT. LAUREL NJ 08054 A & R AUTO SUPPLY, INC. 7169 300 ATLANTIC CITY BLVD. TOMS RIVER NJ 08757 A & S FUEL OIL CO. INC. 25667 95 CALAIS ROAD PO BOX 22 IRONIA NJ 07845 A & W TECHNICAL SALES, INC. 33404 420 COMMERCE LANE, SUITE 3 WEST BERLIN NJ 08091 A AND C LABORATORIES, INC 17387 168 W.
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Saw Mill Creek in the Meadowlands Canoe Guide
Experience it all... Saw Mill Creek in the Meadowlands canoe guide The New Jersey Meadowlands Commission t Pontoon boat cruises and t Environmental remediation guided canoe tours and enhancement projects t Children’s programs, t Films, book talks, concerts and including our annual Halloween other public events Party and Spooky Walk t Grants, professional help and t School science programs other direct municipal assistance that meet NJ core curriculum to help offset property taxes standards t t Guided birding walks, Scientific research through talks and bird-banding MERI, the Meadowlands demonstrations Environmental Research Institute t The Flyway Gallery, featuring t MERI Science Library, open to the public local environmental artists The Meadowlands Experience t Meadowlands Environment t Free trail guides, birding books Center’s interactive educational and other pamphlets displays t Green building guides, t Thousands of acres preserved, assistance and existing examples eight miles of trails, 21 area parks t Public viewing nights and t Millions invested in major astronomy classes at the William flood plain management D. McDowell Observatory projects About the NJMC: The New Jersey Meadowlands Commission is the zoning and regulatory agency for the 30.4-square-mile Meadowlands District, composed of parts of 14 municipalities in Bergen and Hudson counties. Created in 1969, the NJMC has fought to end illegal dumping, encourage appropriate development, and protect the remaining open space and wetlands. The NJMC has helped preserve New Jersey thousands of acres and helped create eight miles of trails and 21 parks in the District, and also conducts Meadowlands Commission bird walks, canoe tours and popular pontoon boat One DeKorte Park Plaza • Lyndhurst, New Jersey • 07071 cruises on the Hackensack River.
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Frankford, Sussex County
NJ Department of Environmental Protection State Development & Redevelopment Plan Plan Endorsement Opportunities & Constraints Analysis for: Township of Frankford, Sussex County May 29, 2009 DRAFT May 29, 2009 This document constitutes the Department of Environmental Protection’s component of the State Opportunity and Constraints Analysis conducted as part of the Plan Endorsement process. This document should serve as a baseline to inform the rest of the Plan Endorsement process. This document provides a general overview of the Department’s regulatory and policy concerns within Frankford. While all efforts have been made to address all major issues, the ever evolving nature of regulatory programs and natural conditions dictates that the information contained within this document will need to be updated on a regular basis. No portion of this document shall be interpreted as granting any specific regulatory or planning approvals by the Department. This document is to be used solely as guidance for municipal planning purposes. 2 Frankford Township Opportunities and Constraints Analysis Report NJ Department of Environmental Protection DRAFT May 29, 2009 Table of Contents 2002 LAND USE/LAND COVER ------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 WATER & WASTEWATER ANALYSIS -------------------------------------------------------- 5 Water Availability--------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 Wastewater Treatment ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
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TRIP E: TACONIAN ISLANDS and the SHORES of APPALACHIA By
117 TRIP E: TACONIAN ISLANDS AND THE SHORES OF APPALACHIA By Robert M. Finks, Queens College of the City University of New York INTRODUCTION Within the Precambrian Highlands of northern New Jersey and adjacent New York are several infolded and infaulted belts of Paleozoic sediments. The easternmost of tnese belts, e the Green Pond - Schunemunk outlier; preserves Silurian and Devonian rocks as well as Cambrian and Ordovician. The mid-Paleozoic sediments lie some 25 miles farther southeast than the main outcrop belt of the miogeosyncline, and represent a sampling of material deposited approximately that much nearer the source. They provide a record of those tectonic events and geographic conditions in the source area whose influence did not spread far enough to become manifest farther west. TACONIAN ISLANDS AND RELATED MATTERS A gJance at the map (Figures 1 and 2) will show that the Silurian is in contact with the Precambrian in some places and with the Cambro-Ordovician in others. Some contacts with the Precambrian lie along the traces of high-angle faults that cut across the strike of the beds. The remaining Silurian-Precambrian contacts are parallel to the strike of the Silurian. It is possible that they are also faults, for the actual contacts are nowhere observable in the field, although outcrops are continuously exposed within a few feet of them (STOP 3). In certain places, as at the north end of Bowling Green Mountain (see Figure 1) the contact wraps around the nose of a fold and is parallel to Silurian beds of n.ther gentle dip (less than 45°).
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New Jersey Local Names 1986
You are Viewing an Archived Copy from the New Jersey State Library NEW JERSEY LOCAL NAMES Thomas H. Kean Hazel Frank Gluck You are Viewing an Archived Copy from the New Jersey State Library New Jersey Local Names contains an alphabetical listing of the names of locales, areas and municipalities in New Jersey. The listing also shows the incorporated municipality and the county in which each local name is located. Many of the names listed are unofficial, having no legal significance, but are used by people familiar with the specific area. Some local names which may have originated in the development of an area are no longer in general use. These names are included for informal historic interest only. Similarly, as new residential areas are created, their locales may assume their names which then become generally used for the entire area. Suggested changes, corrections or additions to this listing should be sent to the Communications Office, New Jersey Department of Transportation, CN 600, Trenton, NJ 08625. Published by The New Jersey Department of Transportation You are Viewing an Archived Copy from the New Jersey State Library NAME OF INCORPORATED LOCAL NAME JWP.. TOWN. CITY COUNTY A Aberdeen Township Aberdeen Township Monmouth Abertown Sandyston Township Sussex Absecon Absecon City Atlantic Absecon Galloway Township Atlantic Absecon Highlands Galloway Township Atlantic Ackermans Mills Mahwah Township Bergen Ackerson Sparta Township Sussex Acton Mannington Township Salem Adams North Brunswick Township Middlesex Adamston Brick Township Ocean Adelphia Howell Township Monmouth Agasote Ewing Township Mercer Airplay Millstone Township Monmouth Airport Atlantic City Atlantic Akers Corner Hopewell Township Mercer Albion Winslow Township Camden Albion Place Clifton City Passaic Aldene Roselle Boro.
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County Legislator Candidates Discuss Differences on Sales Tax
The Paper’s songwriters series, A Song is Born, this Saturday at 8 p.m. | Page 9 FRIDAY, OCT. 19, 2012 69 MAIN ST., COLD SPRING, N.Y. | www.philipstown.info Dunkin’ Donuts Decision Could Be Soon Planning Board schedules November meeting anticipating but not promising a decision By Kevin E. Foley onday, Nov. 5, now looms as a po- tential decision date for the Cold MSpring Planning Board’s ongo- ing consideration of the Elmesco applica- tion for the establishment of a Dunkin’ The Haldane School music room was the setting for The Paper’s forum featuring candidates Barbara Scuccimarra and Steve Donuts franchise and a convenience store Rosario. Both seek to represent the Town of Philipstown and Putnam Valley in the Putnam County Legislature. Photo by M. Turton at its Chestnut Street service station. The tentative date for the board’s next workshop was made after Joseph Bar- County Legislator Candidates Discuss Differences baro, board chair, was pressed by the Elmesco attorney Jennifer L. Van Tuyl to set a date even though the board has on Sales Tax, Butterfield, and Snake Hill Road outstanding issues with the application. Van Tuyl argued insistently that her cli- ‘Fracking’ and tree cutting also prompt questions ents deserved a sign of good faith that By Liz Schevtchuk Armstrong and entrepreneur. Sales-tax sharing the board was moving toward a deci- Rosario, an attorney and senior north- Contrasts between the candidates sion. She reminded the board that state ften agreeing about the serious- east regional director for the American quickly appeared in regard to Putnam law required a decision 62 days after the ness of the issues but not neces- Chemistry Council, a trade association, County’s refusal to share revenue from public hearing (held on Sept.
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9.25 Township of Wantage This Section Presents the Jurisdictional Annex for the Township of Wantage
Section 9.25: Township of Wantage 9.25 Township of Wantage This section presents the jurisdictional annex for the Township of Wantage. 9.25.1 Hazard Mitigation Plan Point of Contact The following individuals have been identified as the hazard mitigation plan’s primary and alternate points of contact. Primary Point of Contact Alternate Point of Contact Jim Doherty, Clerk/Administrator Joseph Konopinski, OEM Coordinator 888 State Route 23, Wantage, NJ 07461 888 State Route 23, Wantage, NJ 07461 Phone: (973) 875-7192 Phone: (973) 222-7269 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] 9.25.2 Municipal Profile Wantage Township is located in northern Sussex County. The Township fully surrounds the Borough of Sussex. New York State is located to the north, the Townships of Lafayette and Hardyston are located to the south, Vernon Township is located to the east and Montague and Frankford Townships are located to the west. It has a total area of 67.5 square miles and according to the U.S. Census, the 2010 population for the Township of Wantage was 11,358. The following unincorporated communities are located within the Township: Mount Salem, Rockport, Hanford, Colesville, Van Syckles, Quarryville, Libertyville, Plumbsock, Beemerville, Woodbourne, McCoys Corner, Lewisburg, Martins, Papakating, and Roys. The Wallkill River forms the eastern border of the Township and its tributaries flow through the Township as well. Other streams, ponds and lakes in the Township include, but not limited to: Hanfrod Brook, Clove Brook, West Branch Papakating Creek and its tributaries, Papakating Creek, Clove Acres Lake, Lake Windsor, Lake Neepaulin, Herzenberg Lake, and Lake Rutherford.
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Hackensack Meadowlands, New Jersey, Biodiversity: a Review and Synthesis
Kiviat & MacDonald, Hackensack Meadowlands Hackensack Meadowlands, New Jersey, Biodiversity: A Review and Synthesis Erik Kiviat and Kristi MacDonald Hudsonia Ltd. P.O. Box 5000, Annandale, New York 12504-5000 USA Prepared for the Hackensack Meadowlands Partnership 8 August 2002 © Hudsonia Ltd., Annandale, New York, 2002 Corrections and Updates to: Hackensack Meadowlands, New Jersey, Biodiversity: A Review and Synthesis By Erik Kiviat and Kristi MacDonald, Hudsonia Ltd. We will occasionally add information to this section of the report instead of frequently changing the report itself. This section last changed 23 June 2003 by EK. Corrections : P. 40: The laboratory work of J. Weis comparing reed and cordgrass detritus did not use mummichogs, only fiddler crabs and grass shrimp. P. 93: The correct year of publication for Labriola is 2000. Labriola should precede Langan. P. 97: The Yuhas 2001 thesis was prepared at New Jersey Institute of Technology, not Rutgers University. Table 4: American coot should be indicated (*) as water or wetland-associated; barn-owl should not be. Updates : P. 32: In July 2002, an apparent family group of northern harrier (Endangered) was observed on multiple days at the Carlstadt-Moonachie marshes (Empire tract), indicating breeding at that location. Thus the Empire tract and the Berry’s Creek marshes are the two known breeding localities for this species in the Meadowlands. P. 65: To the best of our knowledge, this clam-shrimp species is known from only about 10 localities in its global range. If this species were reviewed by the State Natural Heritage Program it would be ranked G1 S1. The Meadowlands population therefore may have considerable significance for conservation.
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Geomorphic Provinces and Sections of the New York Bight Watershed
GEOMORPHIC PROVINCES AND SECTIONS OF THE NEW YORK BIGHT WATERSHED 1. Atlantic Coastal Plain Province Sections Embayed Section New Jersey Outer Coastal Plain New Jersey Inner Coastal Plain Long Island Coastal Lowlands Barrier Beach System 2. Piedmont Province Sections Piedmont Lowlands (Northern Triassic Lowlands) 3. New England Province Sections New England Uplands New York/New Jersey Highlands (Reading Prong) Manhattan Hills (Manhattan Prong) Staten Island Sepentinite Taconic Mountains Taconic Highlands Rensselaer Plateau Stissing Mountain 4. Ridge and Valley Province Sections Great Valley Kittatinny Valley Wallkill Valley Hudson Valley Shawangunk/Kittatinny Ridge 5. Appalachian Plateaus Province Sections Glaciated Allegheny Plateau Catskill Mountains Heidelberg Mountains PHYSIOGRAPHIC SETTING Regional Geomorphology The inextricable and vital linkage between living organisms and their physical environment, or habitat, is generally well known to scientists and the public. In this report we have looked at species populations and their habitats from a broad regional perspective, focusing on large-scale physical landscape features as the basic habitat units for protection and conservation. The following general information is provided to help understand the regional physical classification units that were used as the basis for grouping and delineating regional habitat complexes. Geomorphology, or physiography, is a distinct branch of geology that deals with the nature and origin of landlords, the topographic features such as hills, plains, glacial terraces, ridges, or valleys that occur on the earth's surface. Regional geomorphology deals with the geology and associated landlords over a large regional landscape, with an emphasis on classifying and describing uniform areas of topography, relief, geology, altitude, and landlord patterns. These regions are generally referred to as GEOMORPHIC or physiographic provinces or regions and have been classified and described in various texts for the northeastern region and for the United States as a whole.
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Water Resources Volume I 2008 Watersheds and Water Quality
Water Resources Volume I 2008 Watersheds and Water Quality Prepared by State of New Jersey Highlands Water Protection and Technical Planning Council in Support of the Highlands Regional Master Plan Report HIGHLANDS REGIONAL MASTER PLAN HIGHLANDS WATER PROTECTION AND PLANNING COUNCIL John R. Weingart | Chairman Kurt Alstede Deborah Pasquarelli Jack Schrier | Vice Chairman Elizabeth Calabrese Erik Peterson William Cogger | Treasurer Tracy C. Carluccio Glen Vetrano Timothy Dillingham Tahesha Way Janice Kovach Scott Whitenack Mimi Letts HIGHLANDS COUNCIL STAFF Eileen Swan | Executive Director Thomas A. Borden | Deputy Executive Director and Chief Counsel Daniel J. Van Abs | Senior Director of Planning and Science Roger Keren | Director of Geographic Information Systems SCIENCE STAFF PLANNING STAFF Christine M. Ross | Sr. Resource Management Specialist Christine M. Danis | Principal Planner James Hutzelmann | Water Resource Engineer Judith A. Thornton | Principal Planner Erin C. Lynam | Resource Management Specialist Maryjude Haddock-Weiler | Regional Planner ASSISTING SCIENCE UNIT Megan I. Lang | Regional Planner Casey Ezyske Erika Webb | Regional Planner Charles Perry ASSISTING PLANNING UNIT Megan Saunders GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEMS STAFF LEGAL STAFF Carl B. Figueiredo | GIS Specialist Jeffrey P. LeJava | TDR Program Administrator Nathan McLean | GIS Specialist and Staff Attorney Matthew Vitullo | GIS Specialist Kim Ball Kaiser | Staff Attorney ASSISTING GIS UNIT Jennifer Reed OPERATIONS STAFF Paula M. Dees | Executive Assistant Ranji H. Persaud | Manager of Human Resources/Office Sabina Martine | Administrative Assistant Elizabeth Carlson | Information Systems Coordinator Craig Garretson | Manager of Communications Laura Forrest | Administrative Assistant Matthew J. Curtis | Manager of Information Systems Jane Rivers | Administrative Assistant Lindsey Interlante | Manager of Grants Administration Cindy Tonczos | Receptionist PLAN CONSULTANT Charles L.
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Columbus Day Ceremonies NEW SUPPORTFOR
i! t i > i! '• \ • i' : VOLUME 5, NUMBER 40 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1963 Columbus Day Ceremonies NEW SUPPORT FOR BOND ISSUES WORD OF THANKS - Gov- ernor Richard J. Hughes i shown chatting with Arthur Scheffler, president of Ne-v Jersey State Hotel - Motel Association following the as sociation's endorsement o the Governor's $750 millio Bond Issues proposal. Mr Scheffler, who resides in Ho boken and operates the Hots 1 Park East in Elizabeth, sai the .association decided t endorse the Bond Issue after close scrutiny of th pros and cons of Publi Questions 1 and 2 which wi appear on the ballot on Nov ember 5. (See story insid COLUMBUS DAY ceremonies honoring the great navigator who paved the mike. Others in the reviewing stand are Councilmen John Pain die way for the millions who would come after him to seek freedom in and Frank Finnerty, City Chairman Edward J. Borrone, Cour.ci .men the new world were held la the shadow of the imposing statue of Christo- Rudolph Rranieri, William Matthews and Louis DePascale. At th< foot pher Columbus in die park hearing his name. The program, sponsored of the statue are Anthony Santorello and Judge OeFazio shown pi .cing by Hoboken Unico, was in charge of Judge Charles De Fazio shown at the wreath. M--~ PASSENGERS INJURED ROSARY SOCIETY TO FIRST SOCIAL EVENT ERIE SEEKS CITY'S HELP IN CURBING HOLD CARD PARTY HOBOKEN BAR ASSOCIATION TO HOLD ROCK THROWING AT TRAINS BY BOYS AT PARISH CENTER DINNER HONORING DISTRICTCOURT JUDGEjS At a special meeting of his ex A fall card parry will be held at ecutive officers.
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New York and New Jersey Localities an Addendum to Moore’S Compendium of Mineral Discoveries
NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY LOCALITIES AN ADDENDUM TO MOORE’S COMPENDIUM OF MINERAL DISCOVERIES By Hershel Friedman Founder, Minerals.net Published: January 2018 Prehnite, Lower New St., Paterson, NJ Hershel Friedman collection & photo 1 NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY LOCALITIES An Addendum to Moore’s Compendium of Mineral Discoveries Moore’s Compendium of Mineral Discoveries is an exhaustive guide to documented mineral discoveries of minerals with crystals over one centimeter found since 1960. Completed in 2015 by Tom Moore, an editor for the Mineralogical Record and a prolific writer on mineral subjects, this is arguably the most detailed mineral book compiled in recent times. It contains two volumes, with a combined page count of 1,644 pages, describing each mineral locality in detail. There was only one publishing of this set, with only 500 copies, and there are no more plans for any additional editions to be published. Moore has stated that since the publishing, he has received much feedback and information on localities that were not included in the compendium. He stated his intention to produce a new compendium volume with the new localities of minerals not mentioned in the original compendium. Having an extensive background in the minerals of my native region of New York and New Jersey, I took the opportunity to fill in some missing gaps from my regional area. While the compendium was certainly very thorough in this region, there were still many important localities for mineral discoveries that were left out. There were also mineral discoveries in this region that were poorly documented, and require insider information from a local collector for a more thorough picture.
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